Burnaby Now July 27 2018

ENTERTAINMENT 13

OPINION 22

RupLoops takes the stage

SPORTS 28

SOGI is worth saving

Burnaby teen to play in Humboldt

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY JULY 27, 2018

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

SEE PAGE 15

CRIME

Drug raid nets fentanyl cache, guns, cash and vehicles

Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Two Burnaby residents were arrested following a police investigation that netted a cache of fentanyl with an estimated street value of $250,000.

The New Westminster Police investigation into fentanyl trafficking began in September 2017 and is part of an ongoing investigation into drug dealing in the city, according to police.

Led by the department’s street crime unit with the assistance of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit, the Lower Mainland Emergency Response Team, Burnaby RCMP and Vancouver Police Department, the investigation came to a head on June 20, according to a press release from New Westminster Police.

That day, police executed four search warrants at residences in Metrotown and one in Vancouver. Five people, including two Burnaby residents, two Vancouver residents and one Surrey resident, were arrested as part of the investigation. All were released and no charges have been laid yet, according to police.

The searches turned up a number of vehicles, an undisclosed amount of cash, multiple firearms and ammunition.

SUMMER SCHOOL’S COOL: Students signed up for summer school classes watch their robot move at Taylor Park Elementary in Burnaby. Find out just how much summer school has changed – and how much some kids enjoy it – in our story on page 11. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Police investigate alleged Camp Cloud assault

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby police are investigating after two pro-pipeline advocates were allegedly assaulted on Burnaby Mountain Monday.

Andrew Mann, a volunteer with resource sector lobby group Suits and Boots, said he went to the gates of the Trans Mountain pipeline tank farm to scope it out for a demonstration planned for later that week.

He said he did not intend to speak with anyone at Camp Cloud, but claims he was accosted by camp members after taking pictures.

They accused him of taking pictures of protesters and their sacred fire without their permission.

A heated argument between Mann and

the protesters was recorded in a video taken by Mann’s fiancee and shared with the NOW (the full video can be viewed at burnabynow.com).

“Take off.You have no right here,” one man tells Mann.

Another protester then attempts to block Mann’s fiancee from recording the video, and she can be heard telling him not to touch her.

Mann said the same protester later attempted to “joust” him with an aluminum road sign.

“So my fiancee and I [realized] two of us are not going to fight 12 of them and we

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This screengrab shows Andrew Mann (right) being confronted by a Camp Cloud resident Monday.

might as well just leave,” Mann said.

“We go to our car, we put it in reverse to leave, and that guy with the baseball cap rips my licence plate off my car, tries to rip off my rear wiper [and] throws my licence plate into the bush.”

Unable to drive away legally without a licence plate, Mann called the police.

Cpl. Daniela Panesar with the Burnaby RCMP said police are investigating one member of Camp Cloud.

No charges have been laid and the man has not been arrested, she said.

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Suits and Boots is a recently formed propipeline group led by Rick Peterson, a former candidate for leader of the Conservative Party of Canada.

Peterson said his group planned to stage a press conference with a bulldozer on a flatbed truck as a symbol of his group’s support for the expansion of the pipeline that runs from Edmonton to Burnaby.

“We had no idea and weren’t expecting anything at all like that,” Peterson said, referring to the reaction from protesters.

“It’s public property.They were on a public street, they were taking a picture as anybody is allowed to do.”

Peterson said he believes the camp makes the neighbourhood unsafe.

“Based on what happened there, I wouldn’t go there,” he said.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 3

Citynow COURT

Family walks out on killer as he apologizes

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A man convicted of manslaughter in the 2015 swarming death of Burnaby teen Luka Gordic in Whistler read out an apology to a nearly empty court gallery Wednesday.

The family of the slain teen had walked out the moment he began to speak.

“I’m so deeply sorry for what happened that night.

I hope you can understand that I never met Luka or knew him, but I can tell from what I hear he was the nicest person.What happened to me makes no difference, but I want you to know I’ve had no peace since that night,” said the 20-year-old, who can’t be named because he was 17 at the time of the killing.

Crown prosecutor Hank Reiner is arguing he should be sentenced as an adult to six years in jail.

The lawyer defending him, Brij Mohan, is calling for a youth sentence of two years of community supervision.

Mohan argued his client, who had turned 17 shortly before the killing, had no criminal record and had been a follower and not a leader in the attack.

Mohan further argued the young man was remorseful

and willing to accept complete responsibility for his actions – as indicated in reports by experts who interviewed him.

The defence lawyer added his client had been forced to drop out of high school, leave Vancouver and go into hiding “due to credible threats to his life as a result of this incident.” “(He) was forced out of his home by social services as his presence endangered the life of his younger sister,” Mohan said.

Despite this, he has finished high school and is on his way to becoming a personal trainer, according to Mohan.

“I will not ask you to forgive me, and I don’t think I can ever forgive myself, but I want you to know I’m not an evil person,” said the 20-year-old. “I just made a really bad mistake. I made a mistake and there’s no excuse for it, a mistake I will have to carry with me for the rest of my life. I wish I had been a better person and a stronger person that day.”

Reiner, however, called Mohan’s description of the young man’s involvement in the May long weekend attack a “gross minimization of his client’s role in the offence” and out of keeping with Justice Terence Schultes findings of guilt in Oc-

COURT SUPPORT: Members of Luka Gordic’s family and friends hug after court on Wednesday. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR tober, which found the accused had produced a flick knife, which he dropped before attacking Gordic, and that he had been near the front of the crowd of nine teenaged attackers.

“On your findings of fact,” Reiner said to the judge, “it is incontrovertible that he had a leading role in a violent, planned attack, where deadly consequences were at least foreseeable if not intended.”

As for the young man’s remorse, Reiner argued the conclusions of the experts should be questioned since they were based on a “flawed and minimized view” of his role in the attack.

The man also did not plead guilty, Reiner noted, and had tried with one of his co-accused to “concoct” evidence at trial about the knife he had produced and blood found on his shoes.

Hearing set for supportive housing Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby will host a public hearing for a proposed supportive housing complex for individuals who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

Once built, the supportive housing facility would be the first of its kind in Burnaby.The province has committed to spending $7.6 million to build 52 units on a city-owned lot at 3986 Norland St. Construction is slated to begin next spring, but the property must first be rezoned, hence the public hearing.

If the limited number of responses at recent open houses are a reliable harbinger, speakers at the Aug. 28 hearing will be overwhelmingly in favour of the proposal.

At a series of open houses hosted by BC Housing at the Bill Copeland Community Centre last month, 31 people left comments about

Housing: The project is next to Highway 1. GRAPHIC CONTRIBUTED

the project described in a series of display boards and by representatives from the organizations involved. Of those, 25 supported it, two opposed it and two contained questions or did not express an opinion either way.

According to a City of Burnaby report, the three most common comments made were “Burnaby needs this type of housing,” “important services are provided” and “vulnerable people

need help.”

The report also addresses four of the most common areas of concern for those who submitted questions: !Security: Both main operators, “BC Housing and the Progressive Housing Society (PHS) advise that many measures will be put in place to address safety and security concerns.”

Those measures would include 24-7 staffing, security features (“such as lighting, fencing and secured

access”) and a requirement that tenants sign an agreement addressing “appropriate and respectful behaviour.” !Tenant selection: BC Housing, PHS and Fraser Health would lead the process to find the Burnaby residents best suited for the facility and its programs.

They would have to be locals who “who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness and are committed to pursuing a healthy and stable lifestyle.” !Management: All on-site services would be run by PHS, a local non-profit that supports some of the city’s most vulnerable people. !Services: “Support services include life skills training, employment assistance, help with accessing a range of social and health care services, meals service, amenity spaces, and residence management.”

The Aug. 28 hearing is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at Burnaby city hall.

All that took away from the value of the man’s court apology Wednesday, according to Reiner.

“Remorse expressed at the time of sentencing is too little, too late,” Reimer said.

“If there was genuine remorse, there was ample opportunity to display that long before today.”

Sentencing continued this week for the two men convicted of manslaughter in the case and a third man

found guilty of second-degree murder.

Gordic, a Burnaby Central Secondary grad, was 19 when he was attacked by a group of youths in Whistler.

He was stabbed three times, once in the heart.

Arvin Golic, who was 18 at the time and has already been sentenced for his role in the killing, instigated the attack over a petty dispute between the two young men.

City hopes to get court date sometime around Aug. 10 Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

A timeline is emerging about when the City of Burnaby is will be heard by a B.C. Supreme Court in its quest to evict the members of Camp Cloud on Burnaby Mountain.

The city issued a 72-hour eviction notice on July 18, but the Saturday morning deadline came and went.

City manager Lambert Chu said the eviction notice was issued to give campers time to pack up without conflict.

“We wanted to extend that courtesy to them without taking the action one way or the other,” he said.

Chu scheduled a meeting with camp leaders for Monday, but he said the protesters wanted to change the location from Burnaby City Hall to downtown Vancouver at the last minute, “which was very strange,” he said.

“We’re in Burnaby, the protest site is in Burnaby, I think it would be much more convenient to meet in Burnaby.”

On Thursday, he said the city was filing a notice of civil claim in B.C. Supreme Court to apply for such a order.

“We have gone through all the steps,” he said “Despite our numerous tries (and) numerous notices given to the camp occupants, we have not seen any positive response.”

Chu said he anticipates the city will get a hearing sometime around Aug. 10.

He said the judge may grant a full order backing the eviction notice, meaning the city would have the power to remove the entire camp, or the judge may grant a partial order allowing the municipality to remove only parts of the camp.

Reached by phone on Thursday, Elauna Boutwell of Camp Cloud said she was not prepared to comment.

4 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now Plan to shut out private pot shops headed to hearing Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby residents will have the chance to voice their thoughts on local cannabis sales at a public hearing on Aug. 28.

City council will open the floor for discussion on its proposed approach to recreational pot sales, which in-

cludes shutting out private vendors in favour of government stores.

Burnaby’s plan would only allow one BC Cannabis Store in each of its four town centres – Metrotown, Lougheed, Brentwood and Edmonds.

This will allow for a measured approach to any future private stores proposed

in the city after the drug is legalized for recreational use on Oct. 17, according to a report from the city’s director of planning and building, Lou Pelletier.

Under this plan, the city would take on applications to open private pot stores one at a time, similar to how it currently approaches private liquor store requests.

“Staff believe this controlled zoning process to be appropriate for cannabis stores,” Pelletier wrote.

“Furthermore, a public hearing, which is a required component of the rezoning process, provides a familiar opportunity for local residents to provide comment on each cannabis store proposal.This ensures an ap-

propriate level of community awareness, engagement and consensus.”

The store regulation plan is the city’s chief role in dealing with the coming legalization of cannabis.

The federal government has passed legislation controlling the supply, as well as setting the minimum age for use and purchase at 18,

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which provinces can increase (B.C. has set it at 19).

Each province is responsible for regulating distribution, public use and new laws around impaired driving.

B.C. has elected to create its own BC Cannabis stores, similar to BC Liquor Stores but will also allow and regulate private distributors.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 5

City now Pride flag will fly at Burnaby city hall

IN BRIEF

Towers at UniverCity head to public hearing

A rainbow flag will fly at Burnaby City Hall to coincide with the city’s first-ever LGBT pride event.

On Monday, city council passed a motion to raise the flag from Aug. 9 to 13 and provide a $3,400 grant to the organizers of the Aug. 11 street party on Jubilee Avenue.

The motion followed a request from a gay resident who was told there was a blanket ban against flag requests. Last month, Mayor Derek Corrigan’s executive assistant emphatically told the resident that no requests would be entertained, but Corrigan told the NOW no such policy existed.

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Two new residential towers at UniverCity are closer to breaking ground after Burnaby city council gave first reading to a rezoning application and sent the proposal to an upcoming public hearing.

Developer Liberty Homes wants to built the two highrise apartment buildings at 8725 University Cres.The site is currently home to trees, a small parking lot and a cleared and undeveloped area.

The buildings would include three-storey townhomes at their base, with a 20-storey tower to the south and a 14-storey tower to the north and three levels of underground parking.The whole development would include 199 units, including one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments.

The development plan includes a landscaped central courtyard, garden plot and rain gardens.

“The proposal generally meets the development guidelines established for the UniverCity neighbourhood and is considered suitable for presentation to public hearing.”

The hearing is scheduled for Aug. 28 at 7 p.m.

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CHARCOAL BURNING BANNED If you’re headed to one of Burnaby’s parks or beaches this weekend, you’d better leave the smokes and charcoal barbecue at home.

As conditions get hotter and dryer by the day, the BC Wildfire Service has banned all burning in the region.This includes charcoal barbecues and smoking cigarettes (or anything else).

Propane grills and barbecues are still OK. The bans will remain in place until conditions improve.

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6 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

New workforce deal will likely raise costs

The NDP is either rewarding friends by creating a Crown corporation that will act as a hiring hall for infrastructure projects or making a stand in the effort to include more apprentices, women and Indigenous people in the construction of bridges and roads.

We suggest the aim is good, but creating a whole level of bureaucracy to do this work seems like overkill and will probably add to the costs of projects.

Called the Communi-

ty Benefits Agreement, the new workforce model was announced last week by Premier John Horgan at BCIT in Burnaby.

By the fall, a new Crown corporation (B.C. Infrastructure Benefits Inc.) will be in place to act as the employer entity for select projects under the agreement.

The Pattullo Bridge replacement and the four-laning of the Trans-Canada Highway between Kamloops and Alberta will be among the first such proj-

The aim is good, but creating a whole level of bureaucracy to do this work seems like overkill. ects.

BCIB will hire the projects’ construction workers and will work with unions and contractors to dispatch labour, as well as manage payroll and benefits.

While non-union contractors can bid on govern-

ment projects, if they win a contract, they would be required to hire only unionized workers under the new agreement.

That means non-union tradespeople and labourers will be forced to join unions, at least temporarily,

and be forced to pay union dues and into pension funds from which they may never benefit, according to the Independent Contractors and Businesses Association.

We need assurances that this won’t be the case, as well as an explanation as to why these requirements aren’t just part of the requests for qualifications, with the winning bid the one with the best job managing costs and engaging in progressive hiring practices.

What will this new Crown

corp actually cost taxpayers, and will it be worth it?

All the same, we applaud the fact that a request for qualifications is finally being issued for the rebuilding of the 81-year-old Pattullo Bridge.

The new bridge will be safer, with wider lanes and a centre median, and could be open by 2023. More than four lanes would have made sense, but that’s a topic for another day.

–With files from the Tri-City News

INBOX MURRAY MARTIN

Not buying the change of heart This column is a response to the story: Burnaby city council makes first move in major shift to Metrotown demovictions policies in the NOW. While I welcomed the news that Mayor Derek Corrigan and his Burnaby Citizens Association council are finally starting to seriously address the issue of displacement for the first time in ACORN’s fouryear campaign opposing demovictions, there are some things I would like to clear up.

First, Corrigan would like us to believe that the sudden change of heart on their disastrous demovictions policy was because the city didn’t have the ability until recently to mandate developers to build rental units instead of private luxury condos.

We have been pointing out to them at demovictions public hearings for over three years now that New Westminster is getting developers to build rental units without the law by using disincentives and incentives.

Even then, this doesn’t address the issue of displacement of current renters who will get their buildings knocked down to build new developments.

Burnaby has destroyed 769 units and has another 893 rental units in the demovictions process, while New Westminster has had no demovictions since they started in Burnaby in 2011.

Corrigan also wants us to believe that this sudden concern for the welfare of displaced renters is be-

cause of the change of government in Victoria. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Burnaby is solely responsible for land use and rezoning issues which result in people being demovicted from their homes, not the province.This is why we use the comparison of New Westminster in our arguments.

The reality is Corrigan and his council’s fear of being evicted from office is the real reason for the change of heart.

ACORN and our allies massively increased the pressure on Corrigan by organizing a grassroots public opposition to demovictions and created an environment where political rivals can take up our concerns by threatening to replace Corrigan and his council wholesale.

If Corrigan and council had expressed any concern for renters in the last four years, we would have a little more faith that the present mayor and council will follow through on their promise.

How can we now trust them to follow through on these vague promises after the election?

ACORN will also continue to fight to ensure that the current 1,000 or so renters whose buildings are past the public hearing stage are either not evicted, or rehoused in similar or better quality units in Metrotown at the same or less rent than they are paying now.

Murray Martin is the ACORN leader for the Burnaby chapter.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

If I were just at home I would have to just do math and play piano.

Mimi Kim see story page 11

ARCHIVE 1998

LARA GRAHAM

CHRIS CAMPBELL

SHAWN GRENIER

Publisher

Editor

Director of Sales

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Wild winds blow through

A windstorm in November that knocked out power to 200,000 residents in the Lower Mainland and saw Burnaby RCMP inundated with more than 100 emergency phone calls forced some tenants of a Halifax Street apartment building out of their homes. According to assistant fire chief Doug Carter, the wind, which reached speeds of up to 80 kilometres an hour at its peak, blew the building’s exterior wall right off – insulation and all. “That exposed the building right down to the drywall,” he said. “It was quite a sight.”

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 7

Opinionnow INBOX

Linear park a valuable addition to community Editor: Re: Money shouldn’t have been spent on linear park, NOW, letters, July 25.

Let me start by saying that I am not in total disagreement with the writer’s opinion in regard to the $2 million spent on the Willingdon Linear Park versus low-income housing, Burnaby Hospital situation and other public needs.

With this said, let’s not be totally negative about the project and lets not obfuscate one need with another.

That side of the Willingdon corridor was in much need of improvement. Walking on that side of said corridor was very dangerous and, in some parts of it, literally impossible. Well, the money wasn’t spent on increasing the wages and/or bonuses of our politicians. The linear park has improved said corridor 100 per cent in safety and, of course, cosmetically.

The opening of the linear park was a success and my kudos to the organizers – well done.

Frank Di Cesare, Burnaby

‘Sacred’ fire is still a fire and is still not allowed Editor: I was glad I’d taken my high-blood pressure pill before reading the front page story of July 18 in the NOW (Camp defiant as crackdown promised).

The words “informed request,” “cordial visits from city hall staff,” “no effort to comply” stand

out. Where is the word “demand?”

If the fire was in my backyard, I would be told to put it out. A “sacred” fire is a fire.

Is there a law for me and another for these protesters? It would seem so.

A loft, a deck, windows with glass in a carver’s cabin, a screen for movie nights, a totem pole and karaoke? What’s next?

If Johnny Lee won’t listen to the city law, what makes Mayor Derek Corrigan think a court order from a judge will be heeded?

What would a judge do to Burnaby if they took action and pulled the buildings down, put out the fire and had the police there to arrest any disgruntled protester?

V. Jarvie, Burnaby

Proportionality will give us more representation in our government Editor: Re: FPTP system must go, NOW, letters, July 25.

Iain Macanulty makes some valid points. It seems that using proportionality would help deal with many of the problems of our current system.

Having just read the attorney general’s report and the four key principles that are part of all three system choices for PR, it seems many are missing the big concept – does proportionality give us a more representative government?

If all three systems can do that and satisfy the four key principles, then what is the problem?

Ron Robinson

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Gates Open Interactive Displays, Activities, Roving Entertainment and a selection of Food Trucks onsite 7pm Official Welcome Ceremony Pre-show Entertainment 8pm Grand Finale - RCMP Musical Ride 8:30pm Meet & Greet with the RCMP Musical Ride RCMP displays including Air 1 Helicopter, Explosive Disposal Unit, ERT, Police Dogs and Dive Team Availability of RCMP displays/exhibits are subject to change due to police operational demands.

Thanks to our par partners:

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 11

Communitynow EDUCATION

Summer school isn’t what it used to be Robotics classes give Burnaby students a unique hands-on learning opportunity in summer

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylo@burnabynow.com

Anyone tempted to feel sorry for kids stuck in summer school at the Burnaby school district can rest easy – summer school ain’t what it used to be.

Just ask kids taking the district’s new robotics courses.

“I like going to school in summertime, especially for robotics, because at home we don’t really take summer vacations, so it’s boring,” Grade 6 student Nathan Siu told the NOW. “I like to be social at school and put my skills to work.”

Fellow Grade 6 student Mimi Kim agrees.

“If I were just at home I would have to just do math and play piano for like the rest of the day and listen to my mom,” she said, “but when I come to school, I have a lot of things to do, and it’s fun.You can also come to summer school and

meet your friends.”

Siu and Kim are among 230 students at three Burnaby schools learning about robotics this month.

The courses are new and extremely popular.

Within seven minutes of registration opening online, the six classes (four at Taylor Park and one each at Cameron and Maywood) were sold out.

“The plan is to increase it next year.This is kind of our pilot and trial run on this,” said Taylor Park principal Hal Wall.

Besides learning how to code and program robots to do things like drag blocks and negotiate mazes, students in the 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. classes also get a half hour of fun physical activity every day.

“It’s called robotics, but it’s about relationships and recreation as much as it is about robotics,”Wall said.

And even the actual robotics serves a larger pur-

Oh no!: Andi Xu and Lucas Tsai watch as their robot goes off course.

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

KEEP ON TARGET: Above, Daniel Zou, Surabhi Phadke and Joseph Liu watch intently as their robot negotiates a maze. Below, Abraham Pynadath, Nathan Siu and Yolanda Wu make some last-minute adjustments to their robot.

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

pose, something that was demonstrated at a friendly robotics competition at Taylor Park last week.

Working in groups of four, students from all six district classes put their coding to the test, running their robots through different challenges with varying degrees of success.

“Robotics from our perspective is not just about learning about robots,”Wall said.

“It is using robots so that students can build things in a group, to solve a problem so they develop their thinking skills, their relationship skills.

“Robotics is just the vehicle for that.”

Neighbourhood House hosts August art exhibition Open house and meet-the-artist event on Aug. 10 The work of a rising young artist will be on display at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s north location in August.

North House will be showing artwork by 19-year-old Anna Tsybulnyk for the month of August.Tsybulnyk is a native of Ukraine who, from early childhood on, attended the Kharkiv State School of Art. After moving to Canada,Tsybulnyk continued to

study art at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, where she had her first exhibition, and also enrolled in private art classes at Vancouver Fine Art Atelier.

She has experimented with a variety of materials and paints, including acrylic, oil, pastels and watercolours, and she has created pieces inspired by classical art, Ukrainian fairy tales and Canadian landscapes.

The work is on display

at the North House, 4908 Hastings St., through August. An open house and meet-the-artist event is set for Friday, Aug. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Proceeds from the exhibition will go towards Tsybulnyk’s further education at Capilano University, where she’s in the graphic design and illustration program.

For more information, see www.burnabynh.ca or call 604-294-5444.

Artist’s vision: Work by Anna Tsybulnyk is on display at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s north location in August.

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City now RupLoops at Civic Square Bhangra, reggae, hip hop and blues all join forces with spoken word and poetry when RupLoops takes to the stage.

RupLoops, the brainchild of the Vancouver-based musician Rup Sidhu, is onstage as part of the summer performance series at Civic Square on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 8 p.m. He uses vocal percussion, looping rhymes and an arsenal of eclectic instruments from around the world to create his unique mix of sounds.

RupLoops is presenting his newest release, The Human Radio, which explores themes revolving around identity: home, culture, justice, dignity and celebration.The 14-song release runs the gamut from Yaar (Friend), a bhangra offering performed in Punjabi and English to the reggae-flavoured Compass and the naptime-inspired Moon Dreams.

“For almost a century, we have been tuning in to radios to be informed and entertained,” Sidhu said in a press release. “The Human Radio takes you on a

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Intercultural performer: RupLoops brings his bhangra-blues-reggae beatbox sounds to the stage at Civic Square on thursday, Aug. 2. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

journey of sound exploring anatomy, geography and culture. … Through body percussion and beatboxing, I demonstrate how the human form is indeed a musical instrument.”

Sidhu has performed and worked around the world as an interdisciplinary artist, musician, producer and composer, sharing stages with and performing alongside such artists as Fred Penner, Raffi, Chugge Khan, Shane Koyczan,Tanya Tagaq and Delhi2Dublin. He has been lauded

for combining his entertaining performances with a chance to educate audiences through intercultural sounds.

Civic Square is outside the Metrotown library branch, at Kingsborough and MacKay. RupLoops is the second half of a performance night that starts at 7 p.m. with The Purple Pirate’s Magic Pirate Ship. For all the details about Civic Square performances, see tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

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City now

1

2

GET FRESH FOOD (AND OTHER REFRESHMENT, TOO) at the Burnaby Artisan Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the north parking lot of Burnaby city hall (4949 Canada Way).You can buy produce, prepared food and locally made crafts.There will be a kids’ play tent, a used book exchange, a games table and a sitting area with local newspapers.

Info: www.artisanmarket.ca.

Food, art and history are on the menu

CHECK OUT THE TRICKSTERS LAUGH at Deer Lake Gallery (6584 Deer Lake Ave.).

The exhibition shows the work of Alanna Edwards and Geronimo. Edwards is a multi-disciplinary artist of Mi’kmaq and settler descent who uses everything from video to harvested flora and fauna. Geronimo creates whimsical art

blended with Northwest Coast styles and colours.

The gallery is open from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and closed Sunday. See www.burnabyartscouncil. org for all the details.

3

EXPLORE CHINESECANADIAN HISTORY at Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave.) from 11 a.m. to 4:30

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

p.m. on Saturday.You will learn about Burnaby’s early Chinese-Canadian residents thanks to a partnership with UBC. Learn about the

local community from its history of market gardens to the healing traditions of Chinese medical practitioners who came here

in the early 1900s.

4

SETTLE IN FOR A TALE OR TWO at Family Storytime at the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) branch of the Burnaby Public Library.

The event is Saturday from 11to 11:45 a.m., and children of all ages are welcome.The morning will be filled with stories, music, action and fun.

5

COME HUNGRY to Pop-Up Food Truck at Lougheed Town Centre.

Flying Fish n Chipper will be at the mall’s SkyTrain walkway from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.The truck makes fresh, crispy fish and chips.

Send Top 5 ideas (Saturdays and Sundays) to Kelvin, kgawley@burnabynow.com.

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18 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow Burnaby performer adds sparkle to TUTS’ Cinderella Julie MacLellan

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Fairytale ending: Mallory James as Cinderella and Burnaby’s Laura Cowan as the Fairy Godmother in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella, presented by Theatre Under the Stars. It’s on at Malkin Bowl until Aug. 18. PHOTO LINDSAY ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY, CONTRIBUTED

ing upper register – to the role of the Fairy Godmother. She’s perfectly paired with Mallory James, who’s a winning and likable Cinderella and a natural storyteller in song.

Cinderella plays on oddnumbered days in July and even-numbered days in August, until it closes Aug. 18.

It’s alternating with 42nd Street.

Tickets range from $30 to $49, and shows run on al-

ternate evenings until Aug. 18. Check out www.tuts.ca for schedules and tickets.

(Pro tip: If you take a small person, buying seats alongside the edge of the front section will get you a clear view with no people in front, since the rows are staggered. Choose your own seats so you can snag the edge.)

Send arts and entertainment news to Julie, jmaclellan @burnabynow.com.

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If Theatre Under the Stars isn’t yet one of your family’s summer traditions, it really should be.

It just doesn’t get any better than snuggling under a blanket at Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park, watching a musical as the sun sets and the stars begin to shine above. Especially when that musical is Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella, and you’re just feeling the magic.

Having had the fun of taking along my newlyturned-six-year-old last week, I can recommend it as a worthwhile family outing that got said six-yearold dancing and humming along.

Burnaby’s own Laura Cowan is a big part of the success of this year’s production, as she brings her warm and genuine stage presence – not to mention a golden voice with a soar-

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City now

THURSDAY, AUG. 2 Knit2gether. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas Library (7311 Kingsway). All ages, genders, languages, and skill levels are welcome to come knit. Needles and yarn will be available for people to try knitting or crocheting for the first time.

Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Summer Street Party and Barbecue. 3 to 7 p.m.

Burnaby Neighbourhood House (4460 Beresford St.). This annual event features activities and displays organized and run by BNH and their local business partners.

Featuring something for participants of all ages to enjoy; a bouncy castle, face painting, games, music and dance performances. Hot dog, chips and drink can be purchased for $2 and cotton candy for $1.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Korean Cultural Heritage Festival. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Swangard Stadium (Kingsway and Boundary Road). Come see a Kukkiwon Taekwondo performance, followed by a K-pop contest beginning at 5 p.m., as part of the 17th annual event celebrating all things Korean.

Knit2gether. 6:30 to 8:30

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

COIN & STAMP

Sprotuing and microgreens workshop. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Burnaby Neighbourhood House allotment gardens, 256 - 7528 Meadow Ave. All gardeners are welcome to this workshop. For more information, please contact bnhcommunitygarden@ gmail.com.

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SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Knit2gether. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas Library (7311 Kingsway). All ages, genders, languages, and skill levels are welcome to come knit. Needles and yarn will be available for people to try knitting or crocheting for the first time.

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TUESDAY, JULY 31 Non-Fiction Book of the Month Discussion Circle. 7 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Prittie branch of the Burnaby Public Library. Alison Bechdel’s book Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic will be up for discussion. Register for the free event in person at the library or by calling 604436-5400. You can check out a copy of the book with a library card at the reference desk.

p.m., Cameron Library (9523 Cameron St.) All ages, genders, languages, and skill levels are welcome to come knit. Needles and yarn will be available for people to try knitting or crocheting for the first time. Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program.

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22 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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Anti-SOGI protests are distasteful Ellen DeGeneres officially came out just over 20 years ago on her then-hit show Ellen. Her openness about her sexuality – a first in TV history – created a storm of controversy. I can remember it so clearly, the “Yep, I’m gay!” headlines and the backlash that ensued.

I can also remember my nonchalant reaction when I first heard the news. I was 19 and had grown up with friends who had two moms – or two dads – so I wasn’t fazed that same-sex relationships existed. I had always been aware and accepting of the diversity of families, and didn’t fully understand why Ellen’s coming out was such a big deal.

Today, as we scoff at our southern neighbours whose leader is taking a step back in time, the same reversion seems to be happening in our own backyard, as protests continue to emerge against SOGI education across our province.

comes up.

It’s a valuable and important step in the right direction for our children.

Some parents, however, believe the introduction of SOGI education in schools to be harmful, confusing and unnecessary.

Led by anti-SOGI group Culture Guard, a rally was recently held in Port Moody Park, where protestors marched with signs that said, “Don’t mess with our children!” In a media release shared by Culture Guard regarding their provincewide Stop SOGI rallies, it reads, “Indoctrinating children with SOGI-related sex activist propaganda and ‘gender fluidity’ lunacy has never been an educational goal, policy or service that parents were consulted on or involved with.”

The consensus amongst anti-SOGI protesters seems to be that “gender ideology harms and confuses children,” but by wishing for our educators to refrain from recognizing differences amongst their students, are we not harming our kids more than helping them?

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Being gay is not learned – children are born that way.

One quick Google search will answer the curiosities of those children who have not been allowed to learn about the diversities that exist today.Wouldn’t you rather your children learn about sexual orientation and gender identity from trained educators?

The fact that people would protest a program that aims to discourage discrimination is disheartening and distasteful.

Lesson plans outlined include learning that families come in all shapes and sizes, and that no one should feel limited by stereotypes or be teased as a result. Children will also learn about racism, misogyny, sexual harassment and the impact of language and action. As a mom of three, I welcome SOGI, and encourage other parents to consider the consequences of keeping your child in the closet when it comes to the diversities of the real world.

Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer and editor. Find her online at @bitsofbee.

BURNABY

WILLINGDON

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

SOGI (an acronym for Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity), according to the SOGI Education website, is “an effort to create safe, inclusive environments that are respectful of differences, and maintain the dignity of all individuals.” It is a platform that encourages parents, educators, and students to “be curious together” through resources and learning materials that focus on: 1) policies and procedures to reduce discrimination, suicidal ideation and suicide attempts for all students; 2) inclusive learning environments including SOGI and LGBTQ+ friendly signage and word choices, to create a positive and welcoming space for all students; 3) lesson plans that teach diversity and respect and include examples of SOGI topics and LGBTQ+ community members in students’ lives and society.

There are no plans for a SOGI class in the B.C. curriculum; it just offers resources to help guide conversations when the topic

* Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator 2018 MY Buick delivered in Canada between July 4th, 2018 – July 31st, 2018.

Up to 20% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer to dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2018 models in dealer inventory the longest as of July 4th, 2018. Not compatible with lease and finance purchases. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing the Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight and A/C charge), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving a 20% of MSRP Credit are: Encore (excluding 1SV). Dealer may sell for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. 1 Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov).

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PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until July 31, 2018. See toyota.ca for complete details. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. 1. Lease example: 2018 Camry SE Automatic B11HST-A with a vehicle price of $29,960 includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees leased at 2.99% over 60 months with $2,999 down payment and $1,000 Lease Assist applied equals 260 weekly payments of $68 with a total lease obligation of $20,767. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. 2. Finance example: finance from 2.49% over 36 months upon credit approval, available on 2018 Camry. Applicable taxes are extra. 3. 2018 Camry Hybrid Automatic B31HLT-A MSRP is $33,360 and includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees. Lease example: 2.99% Lease APR over 60 months with a $2,825 down payment equals 260 weekly payments of $86 with a total lease obligation of $25,157. Lease 60 months based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Down payment, first weekly payment and security deposit plus applicable taxes are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. Offer valid until July 31, 2018. 4. Finance example: 2.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2018 Camry Hybrid. Applicable taxes are extra. 5. Lease example: 2018 RAV4 LE FWD Automatic ZFREVT-B with a vehicle price of $29,690 includes $1,940 freight/PDI and fees leased at 1.99% over 60 months with $2,999 down payment (after application of the $1,500 customer incentive), equals 260 weekly payments of $60 with a total lease obligation of $18,629. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. 6. $1,500 in customer incentives available on select 2018 RAV4 models and can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates. 7. $1,000 in incentives for cash customers available on other 2018 RAV4 models. Incentive for Cash Customers may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of Cash Customer Incentives. Vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered by July 31, 2018. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all customer incentives. Customer incentives on 2018 RAV4 models are valid until July 31, 2018. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of cash incentive offers by July 31, 2018. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash incentive offers. 8. Weekly lease offers available through Toyota Financial Services (TFS) on approved credit to qualified retail lease customers of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. * Toyota Safety SenseTM (TSS) - Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, etc., the TSS systems may not work as intended. The TSS systems are available on most 2018 models. Please see toyota.ca, your local Toyota Dealer or Owner’s Manual for details. ** Fuel Consumption Ratings Fuel efficiency estimates and associated potential estimated fuel consumption savings based on Fuel Consumption Guide ratings published by Natural Resources Canada (NRC), using Transport Canada test methods used which do not necessarily reflect real world driving. The fuel consumption estimates should only be used for vehicle comparison purposes and are not intended to be a representation of the actual fuel consumption results you could experience when operating any of the vehicles. Your actual fuel consumption will vary from those estimates set out in the Guide. For fuel consumption ratings visit http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca - Fuel Consumption Report. ®Aeroplan miles: Miles offer valid on vehicles purchased/leased, registered and delivered between July 4 - July 31, 2018. . Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offers valid from July 4 - July 31, 2018, are not retroactive and apply only to new models. Toyota vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered between July 4 - July 31, 2018. Offer subject to change without notice. Some conditions apply. See Toyota.ca/aeroplan or your Dealer for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less. Each specific model may not be available at each dealer at all times; factory order or dealer trade may be necessary.

24 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 25

Communitynow Korean fest set for return

The 17th annual Korean Cultural Heritage Festival will celebrate all things Korea – and much more.

The festival runs from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4 at Swangard Stadium. Admission is free.

Many elements of the event won’t come as a surprise – taekwondo demonstration, a K-pop contest and Korean barbecue – but the festival is about more than just Korean culture, according to director Justin Chin.

“It’s a multicultural festi-

val,” he said.

He said there will also be Indian and Chinese dance performances and food from around the world.

Last year’s event saw more than 35,000 visitors in a single day, and there’s no reason to believe the 2018 instalment will be any smaller.

Beginning at 5 p.m., 15 groups will take turns competing in the K-pop contest.

Competitors will be judged on both dancing and singing ability as they perform tunes in the iconic Korean

pop music style.

There will be two Kukkiwon Taekwondo performances by a group flying over from Korea just for the festival.

Chin said he guarantees attendees will get to see the martial artists break wood planks with their bare hands.

When it comes to food, Chin said he recommends the bulgogi (barbecued beef), but there will be many more vendors on hand.

– Kelvin Gawley

Celebrate summer at barbecue

What’s better than a barbecue in the sun in the middle of summer?

How about a community barbecue with food and fun for the whole family?

The Burnaby Neighbour-

hood House welcomes you to its annual Street Party and BBQ on Wednesday, Aug. 1 from 3 to 7 p.m. at 4460 Beresford St. There will be a bouncy castle, face painting, games,

music and dance performances.

Hotdogs, chips, drinks and cotton candy will be for sale to fuel the fun.

For more info call 604431-0400.

Board of Directors TransLink is the regional authority responsible for the planning, building and operating of an integrated transportation system for the movement of goods and people in Metro Vancouver. With a combined work force of over 7,000 people, TransLink and its operating subsidiaries represent one of the largest organizations in British Columbia.

TransLink’s Board of Directors is responsible for supervising the management of TransLink’s affairs and for acting in the best interests of the broader organization while upholding the highest levels of integrity and professionalism.

TransLink’s Screening Panel is seeking three individuals to contribute seasoned leadership, community, business, and operational perspectives to TransLink’s Board of Directors. Applications are sought from individuals who possess significant community awareness and connection to the community, governance and goods movement experience, and who are customer-service focused.

Interest is welcomed from qualified individuals who reflect the diversity of the customers that TransLink serves. Candidates should have previous experience in a complex organization, be financially literate, and possess the time and interest needed to actively participate on the Board.

Consistent with TransLink’s governing legislation, the Screening Panel is required to provide a list of qualified candidates by September 15, 2018 to the Mayors’ Council for its consideration.

For further information about these positions, please visit www.watsoninc.ca.

To express your interest in this opportunity, please email your CV to search@watsoninc.ca by August 7, 2018.

WATSONINC.CA

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26 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow MONTH OF JULY Huan Liu has an art exhibition at Burnaby Neighbourhood House North House, 4908 Hastings St. Info: 604-294-5444 or email northinfo@burnabynh.ca.

TO SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Tricksters Laugh, an exhibition of work by Geronimo and Alanna Edwards, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org.

TO SUNDAY, AUG. 19 Jeff Ladouceur: Pearl Path, an exhibition of contemporary comic drawings by the New Yorkbased Canadian artist, at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Gallery open Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m., by donation. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604297-4422.

TO FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Burnaby Artists Guild art display at the office of MLA Janet Routledge, 1833 Willingdon Ave., open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m.). Drop in to check out the work or call 604-7750778 for info.

FRIDAY, JULY 27 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring Paddington, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

Film screening of The Martian, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

SATURDAY, JULY 28 TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 GYRE, a new exhibition at New Westminster New Media Gallery, exploring the infinite through light and sound, featuring works by Nicolas Bernier, Daniel Iregui and Chul Hyun Ahn. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with late openings until 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Gallery is on the third floor at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. Info: www. newmediagallery.ca.

MONTH OF AUGUST Anna Tsybulnyk has an art exhibition at Burnaby Neighbourhood House North House, with work inspired by classical art, Ukrainian

fairy tales and Canadian landscapes, 4908 Hastings St. Info: 604-294-5444 or email northinfo@burnabynh. ca.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2 Live performances at Civic Square, Burnaby, with The Purple Pirate’s Magic Pirate Ship at 7 p.m. and intercultural beatboxer Ruploops at 8 p.m. Civic Square is outside the Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

FRIDAY, AUG. 3 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring The Peanuts Movie, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

Film screening of Wonder Woman, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Outdoor movies at Civic Square, Burnaby (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay), featuring The Lion King.

Free. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

MacKay), featuring Mulan.

Free. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

Sounds of summer: Crowds gather on the festival lawn at Deer Lake Park for last year’s Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival.

This year’s festival returns Saturday, Aug. 11, and tickets are selling fast.

SATURDAY, AUG. 18 TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 Jawahir: Jewels, an exhibition of the work of Durrah Alsaif, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., with opening reception Aug. 18 at noon. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322.

Send arts and entertainment listings to calendar@burnabynow. com.

PHOTO NOW FILES

Royal Carnival in Xi’an, China September 17, 2018 • A special i l event ffor the h Canada-China d hi Year off Tourism i • A unique chance of experiencing Tang Dynasty history of thousands years ago • Grand welcome ceremony in Tang Dynasty style • A spectacular performance

FRIDAY, AUG. 10 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring Wonder, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m.

Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www. bpl.bc.ca/events.

Film screening of Murder on the Orient Express, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival at Deer Lake Park, featuring headliner Nathaniel Rateliff and The Night Sweats. Single tickets $50 regular. Day of show single tickets $60.

Children under 12 free with ticketed adult. Info: www. burnabybluesfestival.com.

Organizer:

• Ministry of Culture and Tourism of the People's Republic of China Coordinator:

• China National Tourist Office, Toronto

• Tour operators (A-Z):

www.chinastarholiday.com

www.nexusholidays.ca

www.rewardstravelchina.com

www.compassholidays.net

www.royalscenic.com/wp/china-impression/

www.silkholidays.com

www.jadetours.com

www.sinoramagroup.com

www.jollytimetravel.com

www.wechinavacation.com

Sponsors: • Airlines (A-Z):

THURSDAY, AUG. 16 Outdoor movies at Civic Square, Burnaby (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and

www.glpworldwide.com

www.aircanada.com

• Financial Units:

www.airchina.ca

www.csair.com

www.hainanairlines.com

www.jdair.net

www.unionpayintl.com

www.bankofchina.com/ca

www.icbk.ca

More Information: www.tourismchina.org

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 27

City now

SNAPPED

Up, up and away Alexandre Legere sent in this photo of North Burnaby taken from Sunrise Park in Vancouver. See more photos by Alexandre on Instagram @legere_photos. Have a photo for Snapped? Send photos to cdobie@burnabynow.com.

lung health clinic Participate in our lung health clinic, where you can: • Evaluate your risk for lung disease • Assess lung damage from a history of smoking • Complete a breathing test to check how your lungs are working • Determine if you’re getting the most benefit from your medicines Sign up for your appointment today.

SPORTS UM AALLU MNNI I DAY SUNDAY JULY 29TH, 2018

GATES OPEN: 12PM | FIRST RACE: 1:50PM Friday, August 3rd 10am - 3pm

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28 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com

Burnaby d-man to help ‘Humboldt strong’

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

As a teenage player, Joseph Santalucia understands that hockey is more than a fun game.

The ice may be almost the same at every stop, and the boards as unforgiving in each rink, but the game remains a powerful draw.

From when he was a young kid growing up in Burnaby, the dream of playing pro hockey took him and his imagination to far away places.

Now the sport has led him to another stop, where hockey means hope, resilience and a respite from a tragedy that touched a nation.

Santalucia is heading to Humboldt, Sask., after the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League club acquired his rights from the Dryden Ice Dogs this week.

“I’m going (to Humboldt). I talked to the GM, and they said they see me as a top-four (defenceman),” said Santalucia.

“They see me playing (the) penalty kill a lot and hopefully put me out on the powerplay.They say I’ll play, so that will be pretty good.”

He showed plenty of promise in his first junior A season, after two years with his hometown junior B Grandview Steelers. As a rookie in northern Ontario’s Superior International Hockey League, Santalucia established himself with one of the circuit’s top franchises, as it went on a roll and won both the league and playoff titles.

Having endured his first season away from home, the five-foot-eight blueliner is now one of many newcomers expected to help restart a proud but damaged hockey club, after the Broncos’ bus was involved in a collision with a semi truck last spring, where 16 players and team members were killed.

“I didn’t know any of those guys, but it hit me pretty hard,” he said of the April 6 crash. “With hockey, we all go on buses, it’s supposed to be a fun time and joking around on the bus.When I found out about (the crash) it just hit me, it was like ‘Oh, wow.’

“It was sad, an awful thing. Hopefully when I get to Humboldt we will play for those players and hopefully make them proud. Make the town proud.”

Playing hockey has been a driving force for the Notre Dame Regional Secondary school grad, from his early days at the Burnaby Winter Club – including one season with Burnaby Minor Hockey – as well as junior tryouts in the B.C. Hockey League.

Toiling two years in Grandview, Santalucia decided to seek his junior A chances outof-province, first with the Alberta league’s Olds Grizzlys, then to Dryden. Over 39

ON THE BACK LINE: Burnaby’s Joseph Santalucia, at right, blocks out Wellington Dukes’ captain Colin Doyle during the Ontario junior A hockey championship final. Santalucia is now heading to Humboldt, after that team acquired him in a trade. PHOTO TIM BATES/DHC-OJHL IMAGES games with the Ice Dogs, the left-shooting smoothly, but there was a learning curve, he defender contributed two goals and 10 asnoted. sists, plus three in a successful playoff drive.

“The speed of the game was at a lot of Dryden advanced to the Ontario prothe adjustment. Obviously getting stronvincial championship figer and stuff because the nal, where the Wellington guys in junior A are a lot ... hopefully (we) can stronger and faster and Dukes prevailed and advanced to the Royal Bank make them proud. just more aware of the Cup – where they lost 4-2 game,” said Santalucia.

Make the town to Chilliwack in the final.

“The hockey was good. proud. “(The Ontario final) There was maybe a litwas honestly pretty intle more, I wouldn’t say tense.The atmosphere in dirty, but a little grittithe whole (Dryden) areer. A few more hacks and na was packed, and I couldn’t hear anything whacks on the back of the legs and stuff.” because it was so loud. It was just a great Probably the toughest part was learning experience to be a part of,” he recalled. to live away from home for the first time.

The transition to the junior A game went “I got homesick really quick. It was my

first year away from home so it was hard to adjust, but it was OK. I’m doing my own laundry and stuff.”

At the Ice Dogs’ season-ending banquet, Santalucia shared the Most Improved Player award with forward Ted Davis.

And while he requested a trade to be closer to home, he had no idea where his request would take him, and was surprised when he got the news.

“It was a request to be traded, but I didn’t know Humboldt was going to trade for me. I have a player advisor and he was talking, saying there were a few teams interested. Humboldt wasn’t one of those (teams) at first, then I woke up to a tweet saying I got traded to Humboldt. It was like, Continued on page 29

Short lineup leads Lakers to another disappointing loss Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The past few seasons the Burnaby Lakers’ fate rested a lot on the final game of the season. Last year, they clinched the organization’s first Western Lacrosse Association league title.

Two years ago, it was whether they’d be third or fourth.

This season, however, is going

out with a whimper as the squad plays out the string.

Wednesday’s 11-9 loss in Langley was a symptom of the team’s year-long woes, where a cold start and some key absences proved too much to overcome.

Without the services of onfloor leaders Robert Church and Eli McLaughlin, the squad did its best to scratch out a win. But they fell behind early, battled back

to pull even after 20 minutes, but faced a deficit most of the night.

Langley opened up a threegoal lead to start the second, putting Burnaby in chase mode. And chase they did, but catch up they couldn’t.

Dane Stevens netted four goals and two assists in the loss, while Scott Jones picked up a hat trick.

Chipping in singles were Athan Iannucci and Pearson Willis.

Netminder Zak Boychuk was sharp in turning back 47 of 57 shots.

At 6-10-1, no one in Laker colours was too eager to talk following Wednesday’s loss.The last game, which will mean nothing in the standings, will be hard to play.

The biggest challenge for that one game – Saturday in Nanaimo – and with sixth place assured, is that they can get a decent comple-

ment of players to make the ferry trip and return with their heads’ high.

“This year has been a pretty difficult year for us,” remarked general manager Kevin Hill. “We’ve already been making calls to make sure we have enough players. It’s always tough at the end of the season to go to the Island, but we’ll put the best team on the floor that we can.”

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 29

Sports now

Morrey Infiniti of Burnaby

Lee tops Vernon golf stop

Burnaby’s Ryan Lee kept on course both days and emerged with the top score at the Maple Leaf Golf Tour’s Ford Series in Vernon this week.

The 14-year-old fired identical rounds of 75 over two days to capture the tourney title, with scores of 75, 75 (150) on the par71 course. His score included two birdies on both days. Lee finished four strokes better than Okotoks’ Christian Hansen and Prince Rupert’s Arlen Des Champ.

It was a second-straight strong showing for Lee, who placed fourth a week earlier at the Ford Series’ stop in Kelowna. Lee posted rounds of 74 and 75 (149).

In peewee boys, AlfredYeung also replicated his two days performance, shooting back-to-back 82s en route to finishing fifth.

The 12-year-old posted a pair of birdies on the second day’s back nine to place two

shots back of fourth place.

In last week’s Ford Series stop in Kelowna,Yeung shot rounds of 80 and 79 to place fourth overall.

SFU ATHLETES NET ACADEMIC AWARDS For the second year in a row, a record number of conference student-athletes were recognized for high academic achievement with the Great Northwest Athletic Conference’s Faculty Athletic Representative’s Scholar-Athlete Award.

The list includes a handful of Simon Fraser University student-athletes, including three-time FAR recipient and soccer standout Carli Grosso of Vancouver. First-time honourees were New Westminster’s Emily Chilton, in cross country/track, Burnaby’s Bianca Te, in volleyball, and golf’s Laura Jones and Ryan Stolys.

Santalucia climbs jr. A ladder

Continued from page 28 ‘Oh, wow.’”

A starting running back and defensive back with Notre Dame during their march to the 2017 B.C. Subway Bowl final, Santalucia expects camp, which opens in a month, to be another chance to show what he can do. Considering how some people look at his di-

minutive stature and set their expectations low, he’s eager to demonstrate that he is more than just a small defenceman.

“My whole life I’ve always been told I shouldn’t really be playing hockey because of my size. I just tell them, ‘No I’m going to play.

I don’t really care what you say about it.’ I’ve now gone

this far so,” he said.

To make the Broncos and have a chance to pull on what is now an iconic greenand-gold jersey, is the next step.

“Honestly, I got goosebumps thinking about it the other day. It’s going to be a cool experience and I’m really excited for it, to be honest.”

Service & Parts Special Offers

COME EXPERIENCE PERSONALIZED LUXURY ONLY AT MORREY INFINITI

Espresso coffee bar & snacks ◆ Local courtesy shuttle ◆ Luxury courtesy vehicles ◆ Free WiFi ◆ Complimentary trade/buy-in appraisal of your vehicle with no obligation ◆ ‘Service Your Way’ - our staff speaks 10 different languages Manufacturer-certified Service Consultants

Out of warranty?

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BURNABY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Burnaby Minor Hockey Association is a community based non-profit with a goal to provide an environment in which all children can learn hockey skills, play at a level consistent with their aspirations, learn good sportsmanship and develop into young men and women that their parents and the community can be proud of.

Boys and Girls-Only Leagues for Ages 4 to 20 Years!

REGISTER FOR 2018/19 SEASON lasT IN-peRsoN ReGIsTRaTIoN July 31, Tuesday • 6:30pm To 8:30pm

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FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 604-719-1009 OR VISIT WWW.BURNABYMINOR.COM

30 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

HOME SERVICES

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FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

Home Services cont. on next page

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 27, 2018 31

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES GUTTERS

LAWN & GARDEN

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4<]F.H!AP \<??.CAP 0=@ _*CEE3]*NHL 604-812-9721

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ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

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ACROSS

1. Austrian river 4. Type of lunar crater 7. Taoism 8. German landscape painter 10. Big players do this 12. Nose cone 13. Islamic republic 14. Press against 0)' ,5:8: &#3 +%" $#8% 17. Battery cell 19. Score

20. Swiss river 21. The Babe’s real name 25. Use it to clean .)' 13!:8246:6 *&4%7 .(' 1389-#/8" +% 29. Aggressive dogs 30. Makes computers 31. Buddy 32. Existing everywhere 39. Cheek 42. Comes in bags 43. British hip hop artist

44. Resinous substance 45. Pitcher Dillon 46. Preceded Galba 47. Not behind 49. Students dread this 50. Pasta 51. Northeast and east 52. Begetter 53. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo to name a few

1. Incorporating 2. Piper __, actress 3. Principality 4. Famous bounty hunter 5. Chilean seaport 6. Relish 8. Throng 9. One point east of southeast 11. Knot in a tree 14. Revolutionary women (abbr.)

15. Containerfuls 18. Unit of weight 19. Al Bundy’s wife 20. Genus of ducks 22. Christian hermit 23. Witch 24. Average accounting return 27. Type of chef 28. Barbie’s pal 29. Ford makes this 31. Goes with carrot 33. “Orange is the New Black” character

34. Anno Domini (in the year of Our Lord) 35. Unaccompanied 36. Wild goats 37. National capital 38. Freeholders 39. Smack 40. Expressed pleasure 41. Italian opera set 45. Gode Airport 48. Not or

DOWN

32 FRIDAY July 27, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

YOU WANT IT. WE GOT IT. Special Summer Savings on all vehicles.

Visit in-store today.

2018 BMW 330i xDrive Sedan LEASE FROM ONLY

LEASE OR FINANCE

1.9

%

$

399 PER MONTH

FOR 48 MONTHS

Cash Purchase Price $45,310 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/ yr, COD $10,471 Total Payment $19,152 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J2238. Executive Demo: 3,400 km.

Only at Brian Jessel BMW. FEATURED DEMO

LEASE FROM

2018 BMW X1 xDrive28i

$392/mo

2.9%

48 mo

MSRP

NOW

$49,645

$44,093

Cash Purchase Price $44,093 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,463 Total Payment $18,816 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0685. Executive Demo: 7,000 km.

2018 BMW 330i xDrive Sedan

$399/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$51,890

$45,310

Cash Purchase Price $45,310 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,471 Total Payment $19,152 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J2238. Executive Demo: 3,400 km.

2018 BMW 230i xDrive Coupe

$414/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$52,700

$47,200

Cash Purchase Price $47,200 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,536 Total Payment $19,872 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0655. Executive Demo: 6,500 km.

2018 BMW X2 xDrive28i

$419/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$53,345

$48,345

Cash Purchase Price $48,345 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,543 Total Payment $20,112 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1429. Executive Demo: 5,000 km.

2018 BMW X3 xDrive30i

$515/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$55,200

$50,700

Cash Purchase Price $50,700 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,750 Total Payment $24,720 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1401. Executive Demo: 3,100 km.

2018 BMW 430i xDrive Gran Coupe

$498/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$64,045

$56,143

Cash Purchase Price $56,143 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,002 Total Payment $23,904 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0188. Executive Demo: 4,500 km.

2018 BMW 340i xDrive Sedan

$534/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$64,400

$57,400

Cash Purchase Price $57,400 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,094 Total Payment $25,632 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0640. Executive Demo: 7,500 km.

2018 BMW 430i xDrive Cabriolet

$624/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$70,450

$62,450

Cash Purchase Price $62,450 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,298 Total Payment $29,952 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0103. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW 440i xDrive Gran Coupe

$597/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$71,895

$64,895

Cash Purchase Price $64,895 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,216 Total Payment $28,656 1.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0099. Executive Demo: 3,100 km.

2018 BMW 530i xDrive Sedan

$685/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$73,050

$65,050

Cash Purchase Price $65,050, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment,13,749 km/yr, COD $11,648 Total Payment $32,880 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0770. Executive Demo: 12,000 km.

2018 BMW X3 M40i

$711/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$72,795

$66,795

Cash Purchase Price $66,795 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,497 Total Payment $34,128 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1622. Executive Demo: 11,000 km.

2018 BMW X5 xDrive35i

$721/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$75,500

$67,500

Cash Purchase Price $67,500, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,281 km/yr, COD $11,739 Total Payment $34,608. 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1258. Executive Demo: 5,200 km.

2018 BMW X5 xDrive35d

$692/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$75,950

$67,950

Cash Purchase Price $67,950, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,656 Total Payment $33,216. 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1187. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW 540i xDrive Sedan

$775/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$83,200

$73,200

Cash Purchase Price $73,200, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,974 km/yr, COD $11,851 Total Payment $34,800. 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock#J0209. Executive Demo: 12,000 km.

2018 BMW 440i xDrive Cabriolet

$825/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$85,395

$76,395

Cash Purchase Price $76,395 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $5,000 Down Payment,13,858 Km/yr, COD $11,729 Total Payment $39,600 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0344. Executive Demo: 12,000 km.

2018 BMW 640i xDrive Gran Turismo

$973/mo

3.9%

39 mo

$87,350

$80,350

Cash Purchase Price $80,350, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 39 Months - $5,000 Down Payment,12,000Km/yr, COD $12,674 Total Payment $37,947. 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1305. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW 650i xDrive Coupe

$1027/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$110,700

$92,700

Cash Purchase Price $92,700 Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $10,000 Down Payment,12,000Km/yr, COD $18,536 Total Payment $49,296. 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0064. Executive Demo: 8,500 km.

2018 BMW 650i xDrive Gran Coupe

$1096/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$118,900

$98,900

Cash Purchase Price $98,900 Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $10,000 Down Payment, 13,974 Km/yr, COD $18,715 Total Payment $52,608. 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J0039. Executive Demo: 11,000 km.

2018 BMW 650i xDrive Cabriolet

$1228/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$122,850

$105,850

Cash Purchase Price $105,850 Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $10,000 Down Payment, 12,000 Km/yr, COD $19,017 Total Payment $58,944 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1709. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW 750i xDrive Sedan

$1148/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$130,550

$110,550

Cash Purchase Price $110,550 Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $10,000 Down Payment, 12,000 Km/yr, COD $18,825 Total Payment $55,104 2.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1476. Executive Demo: 6,500 km.

2018 BMW X5 M

$1385/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$135,845

$124,345

Cash Purchase Price $124,345, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 Months - $10,000 Down Payment, 12,000 Km/yr, COD $19,744 Total Payment $66,480. 3.9% APR Rate W/ BMW Financial Services Only On Approved Credit. Stock# J1439. Executive Demo: 4,000 km.

Brian Jessel BMW – Centrally located just off Highway 1. Visit us today!

HWY 1

Paul Killeen Sales Consultant BMW i Specialist 604.762.0977

Boundary

Lougheed Hwy.

N

Brand Centre

NEW CAR 2311 Boundary Road, Vancouver, BC V5M 4W5 (604) 222-7788

@BrianJesselBMW www.brianjesselbmw.com